The following people appeared during felony bond hearings Wednesday at the Pope County Detention Center. Their names, ages, anticipated charges and bond amounts are listed. If charged, they will appear July 2 in Pope County Circuit Court.

Detectives spoke with a woman involved in a motor vehicle accident May 6 at the intersection of U.S. Highway 64 and North Shamrock Boulevard, who said she was traveling west on Highway 64 when a vehicle traveling north on Shamrock Boulevard, ran the stop sign at the intersection and struck her vehicle, causing it to roll over. She said the vehicle then drove off, and she was transported to Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center where she was treated for lacerations and bruises on her head.

Police later found a black Toyota truck matching the description of the vehicle, which also showed damage consistent with the accident, abandoned behind Shamrock Bolt and Screw. While the license plate had been removed, police were able to identify the vehicle’s owner as Martinez through its vehicle identification number.

Shortly after the vehicle, Martinez contacted police and reported his truck had been stolen. Once the Criminal Investigations Division (CID) received results from collecting fingerprints from the truck, police visited Martinez’s home, where his girlfriend said he wasn’t home. When asked about the wreck, his girlfriend told police Martinez told her about it and that he had hurt his arm.

Police responded to Martinez’s home again Monday, where Martinez agreed to go to the police department. Martinez there confessed to running the stop sign, hitting another vehicle, fleeing, hiding the truck, removing its license plate and filing the false report, according to Russellville Police Department (RPD) Det. Jake Yarbrough.

An officer made contact with Jackson on Tuesday while she was walking southbound on South Glenwood Avenue. Jackson asked the officer if he could give her a ride, to which he agreed and patted her down to check for weapons before allowing her in his patrol vehicle. While patting her down, the officer found a pill in her pocket, which she claimed was for blood pressure, but she had no prescription.

The officer transported Jackson to the Pope County Detention Center, where a jailer observed Jackson shove something down her pants. According to an RPD police report, Jackson then said she shoved a silver pipe into a body cavity and the officers “could not get it.” An officer then saw Jackson remove the pipe and shove it back down her pants. After being unable to retrieve the pipe, officers transported Jackson to Saint Mary’s Regional Medical Center, where nothing was found.

Once she was transported back to the PCDC, a clear glass pipe with residue was found crushed on the processing room floor. Officers observed crushed class in the treads of Jackson’s shoes and found the silver smoking pipe in the bathroom trashcan.

Jackson was charged with possession of a prescription medication without a prescription, possession of drug paraphernalia, introducing contraband into a correctional faclility, obstructing governmental operations and tampering with physical evidence.

• James Reynolds, 39, battery II, criminal mischief — $7,500.

A warrant for Reynolds’ arrest was issued April 23 for an altercation occurring Nov. 13, 2011, when his wife invited a man to their house. While there, Reynolds’ wife and the man drank beer outside, during which time they began kissing. Reynolds, who had been inside, came outside and started chasing the man and followed him to his car. Reynolds allegedly used a pellet gun to hit the car and in doing so struck the man in the face, breaking his orbital socket, requiring surgery.

Reynolds admitted he saw the two kiss and became angry and didn’t intend to strike the man, but may have done so while he was hitting the vehicle with the pellet gun.

• Randall Rapp, 32, failure to appear — $150,000.

Rapp was arrested after missing a May 8 court date where he was to appear on possession of a controlled substance with the intent to deliver and possession of drug paraphernalia charges. His bond was set at $150,000 at the request of Circuit Judge William Pearson.